“…[1] Currently, carborane chemistry is growing at an accelerating pace and generates more than 300 new publications each year, with many of them reporting new advances in medicine, nanomaterials, and other applications. [2,3] The past decade demonstrates a growing interest in various aspects of medicinal chemistry of carboranes [4,5] including their use as pharmacophores in drug design, [6][7][8] HIV protease inhibitors, [9] radionuclide imaging, [10] and boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT) of cancer. [11][12][13] The general approach to the synthesis of carborane-based compounds for BNCT and radionuclide diagnostics lies in derivatization at one of the CH vertices of the carborane cage.…”